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Green Knoll Golf Course — Local services in Bridgewater Township

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Green Knoll Golf Course
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Green Knoll Grill
645 US-202, Bridgewater, NJ 08807
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Green Knoll Golf Course things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Green Knoll Golf Course
United StatesNew JerseyBridgewater TownshipGreen Knoll Golf Course

Basic Info

Green Knoll Golf Course

587 Garretson Rd, Bridgewater, NJ 08807
4.1(140)
Closed
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Ratings & Description

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Outdoor
Relaxation
Scenic
Family friendly
Accessibility
attractions: , restaurants: Green Knoll Grill, local businesses:
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Phone
(908) 722-1301
Website
greenknollgolf.com
Open hoursSee all hours
Sat5:30 AM - 8 PMClosed

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Nearby restaurants of Green Knoll Golf Course

Green Knoll Grill

Green Knoll Grill

Green Knoll Grill

4.1

(818)

$$

Closed
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Posts

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taddis98taddis98
Clean? No. In play? Yes. #fyp #golf #golftok #400yardhybrid #holein1 #shortshorts
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gerardbu1gerardbu1
Tyler KlutkowskiTyler Klutkowski
⭐️⭐️⭐️ (3/5) Green Knoll is a mixed bag. There are moments when you can really enjoy yourself out here, but there are also plenty of times where you feel like the course is punishing you just for showing up. The positives: The views across the course are genuinely nice — lots of tree lines and open stretches that make for a pleasant walk or ride. The staff is generally friendly and helpful, and check-in is quick and painless. The fairways are in decent shape, and the greens are very well maintained. When you’re putting, the roll is smooth and true, which is a big plus compared to other county courses in the area. But here’s the reality: The weekend rates are steep. $90 for 18 holes with a cart is a lot to pay for what you get here, especially when other local courses in the same price range provide better conditions and far more amenities. The front 9, in particular, is absolutely unforgiving off the tee. You have to be pinpoint accurate on nearly every hole — and if you aren’t, you’ll find yourself scrambling just to save bogey. It’s less “challenging” and more “demoralizing” at times. The clearest example of this is Hole 8. On the scorecard it’s just 374 yards from the blues, which sounds manageable, but in reality it’s one of the least fun holes for the average golfer. Off the tee, you’ve got woods pressed tight along the left and thick fescue swallowing up anything right. That leaves you with essentially two very narrow “islands” of fairway landing zones before the green, and you must find one of them or you’re basically done. Even a safe layup with a fairway wood or hybrid doesn’t guarantee anything because you’re still staring at a long, difficult approach into a green that isn’t welcoming. If you stray even a little, you’re in the so-called rough — which at Green Knoll plays more like dried-out concrete than grass. The hole demands perfection from start to finish and punishes you mercilessly for anything less. For a casual or mid-handicap golfer, it stops being a fair challenge and crosses into flat-out unenjoyable golf. Course conditions follow the same theme. Fairways are playable, but the rough is consistently in awful shape. Both the first and second cut are dry, patchy, and extremely hard. The greens are in great shape, but they’re lightning fast to the point of absurdity. A perfectly judged chip that lands softly can just as easily roll straight past the flag and sometimes off the green entirely. You feel like you’re getting punished for good shots, and that wears on you over 18 holes. And then there’s the amenities — or really, the complete lack of them. For almost $90, you’d expect at least the basics: a decent clubhouse, a grill or snack bar, maybe a beverage cart making the rounds. Instead, Green Knoll has literally zero amenities outside of a bathroom and a tiny pro shop that’s basically a double-wide trailer. There’s no food. No drinks. No cart service. Not even a vending machine. Just a water fountain if you happened to bring your own bottle. For a county course charging premium weekend prices, this setup feels unacceptable. You don’t get the experience or service that matches what you’re paying for, and that leaves a bad taste. Overall: Green Knoll has some positives — nice views, friendly staff, easy check-in, and smooth greens — but it’s overpriced, has a punishing and sometimes unfair front 9 (especially Hole 8 with woods left, fescue right, and tiny landing zones), and the rough is in such poor shape that it makes recovery shots miserable. Add in lightning-fast greens and the fact that you’re paying nearly $100 for a course with literally no amenities beyond a trailer pro shop and a bathroom, and it’s not a course I’d rush back to. Worth trying once if you’re local, but it’s hard to justify making it your go-to spot.
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Clean? No. In play? Yes. #fyp #golf #golftok #400yardhybrid #holein1 #shortshorts
taddis98

taddis98

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⭐️⭐️⭐️ (3/5) Green Knoll is a mixed bag. There are moments when you can really enjoy yourself out here, but there are also plenty of times where you feel like the course is punishing you just for showing up. The positives: The views across the course are genuinely nice — lots of tree lines and open stretches that make for a pleasant walk or ride. The staff is generally friendly and helpful, and check-in is quick and painless. The fairways are in decent shape, and the greens are very well maintained. When you’re putting, the roll is smooth and true, which is a big plus compared to other county courses in the area. But here’s the reality: The weekend rates are steep. $90 for 18 holes with a cart is a lot to pay for what you get here, especially when other local courses in the same price range provide better conditions and far more amenities. The front 9, in particular, is absolutely unforgiving off the tee. You have to be pinpoint accurate on nearly every hole — and if you aren’t, you’ll find yourself scrambling just to save bogey. It’s less “challenging” and more “demoralizing” at times. The clearest example of this is Hole 8. On the scorecard it’s just 374 yards from the blues, which sounds manageable, but in reality it’s one of the least fun holes for the average golfer. Off the tee, you’ve got woods pressed tight along the left and thick fescue swallowing up anything right. That leaves you with essentially two very narrow “islands” of fairway landing zones before the green, and you must find one of them or you’re basically done. Even a safe layup with a fairway wood or hybrid doesn’t guarantee anything because you’re still staring at a long, difficult approach into a green that isn’t welcoming. If you stray even a little, you’re in the so-called rough — which at Green Knoll plays more like dried-out concrete than grass. The hole demands perfection from start to finish and punishes you mercilessly for anything less. For a casual or mid-handicap golfer, it stops being a fair challenge and crosses into flat-out unenjoyable golf. Course conditions follow the same theme. Fairways are playable, but the rough is consistently in awful shape. Both the first and second cut are dry, patchy, and extremely hard. The greens are in great shape, but they’re lightning fast to the point of absurdity. A perfectly judged chip that lands softly can just as easily roll straight past the flag and sometimes off the green entirely. You feel like you’re getting punished for good shots, and that wears on you over 18 holes. And then there’s the amenities — or really, the complete lack of them. For almost $90, you’d expect at least the basics: a decent clubhouse, a grill or snack bar, maybe a beverage cart making the rounds. Instead, Green Knoll has literally zero amenities outside of a bathroom and a tiny pro shop that’s basically a double-wide trailer. There’s no food. No drinks. No cart service. Not even a vending machine. Just a water fountain if you happened to bring your own bottle. For a county course charging premium weekend prices, this setup feels unacceptable. You don’t get the experience or service that matches what you’re paying for, and that leaves a bad taste. Overall: Green Knoll has some positives — nice views, friendly staff, easy check-in, and smooth greens — but it’s overpriced, has a punishing and sometimes unfair front 9 (especially Hole 8 with woods left, fescue right, and tiny landing zones), and the rough is in such poor shape that it makes recovery shots miserable. Add in lightning-fast greens and the fact that you’re paying nearly $100 for a course with literally no amenities beyond a trailer pro shop and a bathroom, and it’s not a course I’d rush back to. Worth trying once if you’re local, but it’s hard to justify making it your go-to spot.
Tyler Klutkowski

Tyler Klutkowski

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Reviews of Green Knoll Golf Course

4.1
(140)
avatar
3.0
20w

⭐️⭐️⭐️ (3/5)

Green Knoll is a mixed bag. There are moments when you can really enjoy yourself out here, but there are also plenty of times where you feel like the course is punishing you just for showing up.

The positives: The views across the course are genuinely nice — lots of tree lines and open stretches that make for a pleasant walk or ride. The staff is generally friendly and helpful, and check-in is quick and painless. The fairways are in decent shape, and the greens are very well maintained. When you’re putting, the roll is smooth and true, which is a big plus compared to other county courses in the area.

But here’s the reality: The weekend rates are steep. $90 for 18 holes with a cart is a lot to pay for what you get here, especially when other local courses in the same price range provide better conditions and far more amenities. The front 9, in particular, is absolutely unforgiving off the tee. You have to be pinpoint accurate on nearly every hole — and if you aren’t, you’ll find yourself scrambling just to save bogey. It’s less “challenging” and more “demoralizing” at times.

The clearest example of this is Hole 8. On the scorecard it’s just 374 yards from the blues, which sounds manageable, but in reality it’s one of the least fun holes for the average golfer. Off the tee, you’ve got woods pressed tight along the left and thick fescue swallowing up anything right. That leaves you with essentially two very narrow “islands” of fairway landing zones before the green, and you must find one of them or you’re basically done. Even a safe layup with a fairway wood or hybrid doesn’t guarantee anything because you’re still staring at a long, difficult approach into a green that isn’t welcoming. If you stray even a little, you’re in the so-called rough — which at Green Knoll plays more like dried-out concrete than grass. The hole demands perfection from start to finish and punishes you mercilessly for anything less. For a casual or mid-handicap golfer, it stops being a fair challenge and crosses into flat-out unenjoyable golf.

Course conditions follow the same theme. Fairways are playable, but the rough is consistently in awful shape. Both the first and second cut are dry, patchy, and extremely hard. The greens are in great shape, but they’re lightning fast to the point of absurdity. A perfectly judged chip that lands softly can just as easily roll straight past the flag and sometimes off the green entirely. You feel like you’re getting punished for good shots, and that wears on you over 18 holes.

And then there’s the amenities — or really, the complete lack of them. For almost $90, you’d expect at least the basics: a decent clubhouse, a grill or snack bar, maybe a beverage cart making the rounds. Instead, Green Knoll has literally zero amenities outside of a bathroom and a tiny pro shop that’s basically a double-wide trailer. There’s no food. No drinks. No cart service. Not even a vending machine. Just a water fountain if you happened to bring your own bottle. For a county course charging premium weekend prices, this setup feels unacceptable. You don’t get the experience or service that matches what you’re paying for, and that leaves a bad taste.

Overall: Green Knoll has some positives — nice views, friendly staff, easy check-in, and smooth greens — but it’s overpriced, has a punishing and sometimes unfair front 9 (especially Hole 8 with woods left, fescue right, and tiny landing zones), and the rough is in such poor shape that it makes recovery shots miserable. Add in lightning-fast greens and the fact that you’re paying nearly $100 for a course with literally no amenities beyond a trailer pro shop and a bathroom, and it’s not a course I’d rush back to. Worth trying once if you’re local, but it’s hard to justify making it...

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avatar
1.0
3y

Chose to give this golf course a try a few Sundays ago, and had a horrible experience.

The course played fine, but my friends and I were harassed throughout our round. We were spoken to in a condescending manner urging us to keep up the pace, and when we did decide to skip the green on an entire hole for what we perceived to be a delay on our behalf we found that the group in front of us weren't even beginning off the tee.

What further drives home our mistreatment was this group confirming with us that they hadn't received any similar nudge or warning about their pace of play.

There were assumptions that we did not play the game, that we should instead go to a beginners course, and that we should be wary of being in others way. Unfortunately, there was one distinct difference between us and other players on that Sunday.

Myself and my group of friends are all African American. We responded to this with the utmost respect, but this type of treatment certainly will not be forgotten and has been well circulated.

Will never give this course...

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avatar
5.0
3y

Came here to play the "pitch and putt" course; it's 9 holes, all par 3, ranging from 48-98 yards (95,48,75,98,75,50,58,68,87). You tee off from an astroturf mat, and there's no fairway, just natural rough. Very little hazards other than some thick brush on the course boundaries. Greens are flat and fast. I was able to play 9 holes in 45 minutes, and that's with a bunch of mulligans. It felt sort of like playing in someone's backyard. It was nice to see clover and honey bees instead of a sterile regular course.

It was extremely hot (mid 90s) when I played around noon and there's no shade. The bugs were pretty awful (gnats) so bring sunscreen and bug spray or a head net.

Totally worth $10 if you want a quick game and don't have the patience and/or skill to play a...

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